These sites are some scammers’ heaven!!
- Trustpilot.com
- Producthunt.com
Some scammers resort to posting fake reviews as a form of revenge, and unfortunately, Google often links these review sites directly to your brand on the Search Engine Results Page (SERP). Is this fair? After years of effort in building a brand, it can be tarnished within minutes by such deceptive practices.
Upon researching several well-known brands, I’ve noticed that some, despite their fame, lack any reviews. On the contrary, certain infamous and pathetic brands, like Slickstack, have accumulated numerous reviews. Isn’t that peculiar?
Typically, I provide reviews for brands on Google Play, which seems natural as it’s a platform close to you. However, I never post reviews on third-party review sites unless there’s a specific reason. Why? Because it’s time-consuming and less accessible. These third-party review sites are not as renowned and are essentially redundant. Therefore, the reviews on them are likely to be fake.
Individuals engaging in such actions are essentially selfish contributors to societal negativity. Instead of offering constructive help, they complain about trivial matters and minor mistakes that should be forgiven by ordinary people. Protecting scammers is not a beneficial idea for society.